davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-18

II amicted with Sore Eye use Dr.. lsaaa
Thompson's EyeWassr. DFuegists ell Il 26e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-18

AvTER all the greatest fishery trouble 4
when they won't bite PAils6slpAis CAres-
iele- Herold
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-18

aA1vAID boys call the female depart
nent Of the university The IAN H.
Rrr6aaeoa Fire. Pysa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-18

I'm chicken - . fretful animal; ever.
enee In sWhile IL - getting into sasw.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-18

World.
One Of the most recent Of inventions
Is the chirocycle. . machine designed to
take the place Of velocipedes and other
vehicles for children. 1t is propelled BY
. crank and is far more durable and
useful. it ID said. than the bicycle. A
factory for its manufacture has recently
been established at Oxford. Mass. The
topographometer, which records auto
matically the Typography and difference
Of level Of al places over which it passes,
Is recent invention Of . Partisan.
An old darby near Abbeville, Ga,
recovered the body Of . drowned man
In novel manner few days ago. he
took . bundle Of fodder and put it in
the river where the man first sunk.
when il Aoated down about fifty yards
and commenced to whirl round and
round. Here the old negro dived down
and secured the body. He claims to
have recovered four or five other lost
bodies by this means. and declQes it to
b m infallible guide. Chicago Times.
Aspiring young administrative
you read the tragedy ! left with your"
Theatrical manager-'.Part Of it."
20. thank you for your kindness
What do you think Of itp'' Il consider
you. young man. the Shakespeare Of
America" 20. how can find words
% express my Joy It hearing such an
opinion from such high authority!'
mo thanks are needed. I assure you"
s.In what do you find the greatest
resemblance between myself and
Shakespeare!" I'm the fact that you
never spell . word twice alike. "-PHl-
06olph0 C9k
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
UNION EXCURSION.
The D MI welcb k Son Pient.


 According to the usual custom, D. M.' Welch 6 Son will give their employees and their families picnic at Pawson Park via steamer Ivernia. This is the fifth annual and the date is fixed for Tuesday, August 9th. Their stores will close at 9:30 8. n. on that day and remain closed the rest of the day. The New Britain, Birmingham and Fair Ha- ven branches will unite with the Congress avenue store. A great game of ball is ex- pected between New Haven and the branch stores
 KIMBERLY AVENUE ROBBERY. The House of MT. Charles HI. Bradley Untered and Thirty Dollars Worth ofPrOperty Taken-Mrs. Bradley Sur- prises the Thief Who Makes Good His Escape. b The residence of Mr. Charles H. Bradley at IA Kimberly avenue was entered Friday morning in the absence of the household and about thirty dollars worth of property taken.
 Mrs. Bradley early Friday morning had occasion to call on a neighbor, Mrs. Barnes. She fastened all the doors in the house with the exception of the basement door before leaving. The call lasted about half an hour. Upon her return Mrs. Bradley had occasion to go upstairs to the second story of her house. At the head of the stairs she was startled by meeting well dressed young man who carried gold watch chain. She ! asked him what he was doing, but the stranger, who proved to be burglar, gave no reply, but made for the stairs, which he rapidly descended, and made his escape I through window on the first floor of the | house. The last seen of him he was making for Oyster Point. Mrs. Bradley missed a pair of gold spectacles at once. They were | valued at $9. She hastened out of doors and alarmed the neighborhood. In the excite ment Mrs. Bradley had not noticed that other articles had been taken which were valued at l about $20. The thief had effected an en- l trance through the basement door. He must | have entered soon after Mrs. Bradley left the house as all the bureau drawers in the upper rooms were found to have been ransacked. The thief had been seen in the vicinity for several days past He acted in very sus- picious manner and appeared to be watching for an opportunity to effect an entrance into some house. Mrs. Bradley came down town Friday afternoon and was astonished to see the same genteel appearing young fellow on the horse car. The police have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
MORE RARGAINS

 This week at our great clearing sale We advise ladies' to call early i'm the week for we are kept very busy every day. and real bargains such as we eA1er do nOt remain on the counters very l0ng-MendeI & Freednaan's. 5T2 Chapel Street.
 Ladies' real Esle gloves sold for 20c, our price 5c pair.
 All silk mitts sold for 25e, our price now 10 cents.
 Fine linen chemisettes sold for 25c, our price now 10c.
 Fine white linen cuffs seld for 12 Ia, at cents.
 A pair Oriental lace, 12 inches wide, sold for 25c, our price now lie. 'a Fine all linen torchon lace sold for 10c, our price now Sc.
 Black lace founcing, 40 inches wide, at AS cents.
 Oriental lace founcing, 40 inches wide, sold for $1, our price now 39c. Ladies' hose, full regular made, sold for 25c, our price now lie.
 Fifty dozen ladies' hose at 2115c pair, for mer price 1215c.
 French ribbed misses hose, full regular made, sold for 25c, our price He pair. White lawn nurse aprons, with deep tucks, sold for soc, our price lie. Fine corset covers, sold for 25c, our price 1 1 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
Another Big Card for mox,e.

They put the Moxie to it's trumps in the case of Mrs. Mary E. Cook, 378 Van Buren street, Milwaukee, who had been long time helpless from creeping paralysis, expecting it would fail, when they could denounce 1t as humbug. To thei1 astonishment, she gained 51 pounds in weight, and recovered. She then sent statement of the facts to Dr. Thompson, who published it in over 5000 newspapers. The doctor says man will live fifteen years longer from taking Moxie habit ually, as it repairs the hard wear of mind and body as fast as it occurs. Most con- firmed invalids become 50 from overdoing. Your doctor always tells you so. This is no idle twadd1e There are thousands of fami- lies take it the year round, as they do beef steak, and they will tell you it prevents break ina down, and a world of knockout. Weakly women everywhere win tell you 1t gives them double powers of endurance. When this can be accornplished by six cents worth day from the finest and most harmless beverage ever drank, a person is no economist who rs- fuses to uso 1t. aus StaW&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
GREAT CORSET SALE.

We have bought from different Corset manufacturers their sample lines O1 COrsets, also a great many slightly damaged-Theaer several lots will be put oR our counters sthis week at pri- ces which will create excitement among the ladies of New Haven Re. low we give a description of some Oi the goods and prfees-Read carefully. The O. B. fine sateen summer corsets, sold everywhere at $1.25, our price 49e.
 The 0. B. a Ia Spiriteiglove fitting corsets, regular price $1 50. our price 49c.
 Madame Foys skirt supporting eorsets; every lady knows the price, which is $1.25, our price 49c.
 100 dozen sample eorsets, elegant goods, all worth from 75c to $1.50, our price 39c. 100 dozen odds and ends of corsets, every one different; these are samples and slightly soiIed; we offer them at 25c each; not one of these cost less than 75c to make.
 Get our prices for Madame Warren's dress form corsets.
 Get our prices for Balls and Dr. Warmers corsets and save money.
 Twin wire bustles, worth 25c, at Sc. Largest assortment of bustles in the city at our we'll known low prices; please examine.
 Mendel k FreedmaRss,
 7T2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
ATARIPR OLD AGE.
Death of Mrs. Betsy Clark of East
 Hampton.

UeAtA 0I Mfss beGSy CI3fA O1 Adbt
 Hampton.
 Mrs. Betsey M. s. Smith, widow of the late Amos Clark of East Hampton, died at her home in that place Saturday at the good old age of ninety years. She was the mother of the Messrs. E. L. and H. D. Clark, the we'll known and esteemed merchants on Grand avenue, this city, and leaves three other sons. Four children died-three daughters and one son. The deceased was highly esteemed member of the Congregational church in East Hampton, the town of her nativity. Sine died within half mile of the place where she was born. Her husband died two years ago at the age of ninety years and ninety days. His wife's age was ninety and she was within fifteen days of the exact age of her husband. She had seen good health generally until the last year of her life and her death was caused by breaking up of the vital forces. The funeral takes place this afternoon at o'clock from the old home. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Root of the East Hamp- ton Congregational church, will oficiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
THE DEDICATION.
New Quarters For rColumbia DIvI.lo

New Quarters For CoIumbia Division.
 Columbia division, Sons of Temperance, are to occupy their new quarters in the rear of 156 Arthur street this evening. The ded- ication exercises will take place week from this evening. The division has been growing in number, and the place where they are now going has been built especially for them in order to give more conveniences. The mem- bers of the division are very much rejoiced over the new quarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
Tn-nnz,a Cricket Match.

The New Haven Cricket club will play the Staten Island Cricket club at the latter's grounds at Livingstone this morning at Il o'clock. The home team players Henry and Benjamin Sloan, R. Dujardin, Fred Ed- wards, J. H.G. Durant, James Batty, R: :Lons- dale, R. Bradbury, W. H. Ruthy and F. and c. Dobson. Captain Harvey B. Sheppard is un- able to go. Later in the season the Staten Islands will come to New Haven to play.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
WAS NOT GOLD.

Charles HI. Sparks Passes Plated SiI. yer Dollar For a aTVventy-Dollar Gold Piece-He Is Arrested.
 Charles H. Sparks is in trouble. He was arrested Saturday night for passing silver dollar for twenty-dollar gold piece on the young daughter of Mrs. Mary Melia of Cen- terville. The silver dollar had been plated with gold and the inscription ''One DolIar'' had been erased and "20 D.. bungling1y sub- stituted.
 Sparks and his wife went to Centerville year ago and boarded with Mrs. Mary Melia They staid until they had contracted debt of twenty-five dollars. Sparks could not pay this so when he left for New Haven he gave Mrs. Melia gold watch and chain as security, telling her that he would redeem them.
 Saturday morning Mrs. Melia received letter from Sparks requesting her to come to 104 Greene street in this city and he would pay her for the bill he owed her if she would return the watch and chain.
 Mrs. Melia sent her daughter, who early that evening called upon Sparks. She gave over the watch and chain and Sparks in. re- turn gave his visitor the money. One was twenty dollar gold piece.
 Miss Melia afterward went into jewelry store where the coin was pronounced coun- terfeit. The police were notified and Sparks was arrested by Detective Reilly. Sparks denied giving the coin but afterward admit ted it. He took it back at the police office and gave Miss Melia twenty dollars in good money. He says that one of his boarders- he has boarding house on Greene street. gave it to him.
 Mrs. Sparks pleaded for her husbands release, but it was not granted as it is United States case Miss Melia says that Mrs. Sparks is an excellent woman. She used to live in North Haven and five years ago married Sparks who, she says, has been in prison for burglary.
 ---aaAE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
Good sarnaritans.

At the Good Samaritans' temperance meet ing last night F. D. Ludington delivered an address. President Dickinson conducted the meeting. c. Mooney sang One signature was obtained to the temperance pledge. John P. Gardner presided at the organ.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
Monday, August g. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVEhTIShMHN1O AOOA A' Attractive Bargains-F. M. Brown 6 Co. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Etruscan Ware-Frank M. Hall. Fifth Week-McIntyre, Mcguire & %. Great Corset Sale-Mendel Freedman. Horses-W. S, Parker.
 Jerseys-Mendel & Freedman. Lactated Food-At Druggists'. Lactart Champagne-Sold by Grocers. Mems Furnishings -Mendel Freedman. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. More Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Rents-Horace P. Hoadley. Silk Umbrellas & Freedman. Second Week-Howe 6 Stetson. Speciality This Week.. H. G. Durant Still Greater Reductions-Monson & Carpenter. To Enjoy the Breeze-C. E. Longley & Go. Wanted-C Cook-130 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
NATURALIZATION CLUB.

over One Hundred and Fifty English-
 men Signify Their Intention of Jotn-
 ing the New British Naturalization
 Club.
 One hundred and fifty Englishmen in this city have signi6ed their intention of joining the new British Naturalization club. The committee appointed at the meeting held last week to look into the details of the matter is meeting with great success. All British subjects, whether residing in Canada or Scot land, are eligible to membership. Another meeting will be held Thursday to draft by
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08

The Misses Jennie Parsons, Cassie Parsons, Eva Blaekman, M. Hattie Bishop of this city, and Miss Clark of Milford, are sum- Imering in SouthburYa.i-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
Best Chance to Buy Good Horses.

Tomorrow the time, and WIS. Parker, the veteran, will arrive at his stables with the finest lot of horses ever seen in this city.
 | Call and look at them. They are beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
False COlOrg

Are sometimes offered to the public where Diamond Dyes are asked for. Do not be de- ceived. These adulterated and useless dye stuffs will not answer the purpose do the work of Diamond Dyes. Favorites every where. Tnirty-two colors. Ten cents.
 auSeod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08

Do not be induced to take any other prep. aration when you call for Hoods Sarsapari1- Ia. Be sure to get Hoods, which ispeculiar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
..-,- ROSA ROSA. HeGseuT ORDER OF NOTICE.

T.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven county, ss:
 New Haven, July 25, AID. 1887 TPON the complaint of the said Rosa Bousgut " praying for reasons therein set forth for di- for New Haven county to be held on the first Tues day of Septsmber, ID. 1887; it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown,
 Therefore ordered-That notice of the pendepcy Of said complaint be given by publishing this order In the Journal and Courier a newspaper printed in said New Haven, once week three weeks siiccs s. July, AID. 1887. JONATHAN INGERSDLL Clerk of the Superior court for New Haven county jyN oaW3w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08

If it is too hot to walk, take cab and come to the tsHUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and $7 to $2.50 and $3.5O. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 8, 1887, am. For New England: Fair and slightly warmer weather, northerly winds shifting to southeastery For eastern New York: Slightly warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
Greater Bargains Than Ever-Re
 

Greater Bargains Than Ever-Read! Read!
 Fine fast-black jerseys, coat back, sold for $1, our price 39c.
 Fine cashmere jerseys with bretonne plaited vest front, sold for $1.50, our price now 79c.
 Finest all wool cashmere jerseys in all col ors, worth $3, at $1.69. Cream jerseys in large variety. Our prices far below other dealers. Elegant metal dress buttons, also fine black, jet and pearl buttons, all at 5c dozen. These are worth 25c a dozen. mendeI & Freedman, ,- 772 Chapel Street. silk Umbrellas. silk Umbrellas. We shall offer during our clearing sale 200 fine twilled all silk umbrellas with paragon frame and English sticks, all 26 inch and worth $3, at the ridiculously low price of $1.39. We reserve the right to allow no customer to buy more than one umbrella. MendeI & Freedman.
 772 Chapel Street.
 mEN's FOURNIsHINGs At the Great clearing Sale of Mendel & Freedman's. 772 Chapel Street Ruy Now and Save Money. Best muslin night shirts forty-two inches long, our price 49c.
 Good unlaundrled linen bosom shirts at 29c ,a-.~. .. ...s.r The very best shirt in the city for 49c. The best shirt in the world we offer this week at 75c. Do not fail to see it. Shirts made to order at short notice. Twelve styles Ably linen collars this week for 7c.
 Fine 4-ply linen cuffs at 12 1-2c. All wool flannel yachting shirts, worth $2 %, at 98c.
 Imitation of English flannel shirts in all the latest patterns sold in other stores at $1.50, our price 49c.
 Full regular made socks worth 25c, at 12 1-2c
 French balbriggan socks, best quality, six pairs for 98c.
 Good elastic web suspenders worth 25c, at 10c.
 Fine white lawn ties at 7c dozen. Good twilled jean drawers at 25. Fine French balbriggan underwear for 50c at 25c.
 One hundred dozen gents socks at 2 1-2c pair.
 Bicycle hose seamless at 25c pair. Tennis bels.
 Tennis shirts.
 Athletic jerseys at half price at
 MendeI 6 Freedmanss.
 TIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
 By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr1 ton, and by careful application of the fine proper ties of welf-selected Cocoa, MT Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev N wnci % may save us many neayy G st hat constitution mayb be gradually built up until strong dreds of subtle maadies are foatii aroundus ready to attack wherever there is weak point. We may fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame. Civil Service Gazette. 7i5li-N
 Made simply with boiling water Or r.ilk. Sold only in half pound tins by Groeers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Co.,. HomeopaIaiic Chemists, Wl2ta&wtf London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08

If you have 8 cold. cough, (dry hacking croup, cankered throat, catarrh droppingzFE causing cough-Dr. Kflmer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption OiD will relieve instantly -zheals and cures. Price 25c, soc and $1.d si
 Sold and recommended by Wells & acai houn, Wholesale Agents, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-08

E-s- s.G
The Washington bee., 1887-10-29
CHIEF OF POLICE.

The report of the Chief of Po-
lice should be favorably codsider-
ed by Congress and give him the
additional men asked for. Our
force is not half large enough for
the protection of this city. Crimes
are on the Increase, mothers are
making appeals for their sons and
wives for their husbands. There
has been out few complaints made
to the chief against officers, but
there is one thing to which we
desire to call the attention of Maj
Moore. and that is the brutal
force that is often used to carry a
prisoner to the station house.
While there is a law to protect
animals we are of the opinion that
there should be some law to pro
tect human beings although they
may be prisoners for violating
the law.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-29

Revs. Henry Brooks, Henry Pink
ney, j. E. Proctor, jackson De-
veal, W. H. Sharon, G. E. jack
son, Edgar Murphy, B. J. Cant,
J. A. Slmms, Owen Dawson, w,
I. Hawkins, VIM. Bell aud Wash.
lngton Jones.
AFRICAN NJ. E. CHURCH.
Revs. }. A. Handy, presiding
elder; Metropolitan, T. G.. Stew.
ard; Ebenezer, j. w. Bower; ST.
Paul, 9. W. Fitzhugh; P st. Mis-
sion, j. II. A. Johnson; Isreal
Bethel, R. s. Williams; J. Ii, An.
derson, r. Ell. g. Dyson, John
Wesley, j. W. Smith.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
w. III. Philips, Bethleham, Hills.
dale: Edw. Willis, Liberty; JAS
Robinson, Salem, VIM. j War.
ing. Berean; w. II. Holmes
Israel; W. II. Lee. 1st s. WASH;
Dent, Mt. Mariah; VIM Mat
thews, Arlington; w. III. Brooks
1st 10Th ST.; w. Bishop johnson
End; Jas. FL. Lee, 3rd; Robt. John.
son, 4th; g. w. Lee, 5th; VIM. j
Walker, Shiloh; W. J. Howard
Zion, S. W.; Sandy Alexander
1st w. Wash; A. s. Thomas
Enon Cap. hill; T. S. Robinson
Mt. Jezreel; S. j. r. Nelson, Mt
Olive; s @. Lamkins, Mt. Carmel
r. s Laws, Va. Ave; Washing
ton Waller, End Arlington.
Now that the BEE has namec
the, colored ministers will editor
Cromwell name his men agains
whom he makes the charges
Now Brother Cromwell, you have
made the charges against thes,
gentlemen, now name your men
The BEE claims thai there is no
one man in this LIT guilty of tn,
charges made by the Aduocate.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-29

Dean has done much to elevate
our people here both morally and
religiously. Here four years ago,
preaching and teaching the old and
young to love and obey God, were
just az strange as it is in some
parts of the benighted Africa. But
now we have a flouishing little
church and a Sabbath school num-
bering from sixty to seventy schOl-
ars, and our noted teacher, Mr..
John G. Moore, Jr., is doing good
work in the pablo school.
Miss Fannie Coleman, who has
been the guest of Miss Jennie Dean
and Mrs. Mary Jones for several
weeks will return to Washington
next Tuesday.
Miss Coleman was a very yalna-
BILE aidecamp in helping Miss Dean
to make the Sabbath school cele-
bratlon success.
Miss Ella III. Dean, one of the
graduates of the class of '87 OF
Wayland Seminary, is suffering
very bad with her throat.
The weather here now is just
grand. The farmers have finished
sewing their wheat and rye and
now we are looking for Prof. Small
wood and Dabney down sOon tC
take a hunt.
r. +. ,JoNEa.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-29
THEY SAY THAT

towards anu liars always deny
their crimes when confronted with
witnesses.
His attempt to defame the char
acter OF gentlemen failed.
He hastened to deny it before
the DR.. thrashed him.
We have never yet failed to
knock our man out.
j. E. Bruce is thorn in the side
of Baltimore republican traitors.
The coward denied it and the
Bee is able to back it.
Senator Harris will not be inhu
enced by knaves.
1t was the spittoon washer who
told the lie.
The Bee Office does better job
work than any other office i'm the
city.
Our public schools are in a good
condition.
Prof. Cardoza is improving the
High School.
Every man should be given fair
play.
The District Commissioners are
severe on the whiskey ring.
G. H. Marshall is one of the
most influential masOnics i'm the
city.
He is an honest and siueere man.
Fred. Dyson keeps a great ho-
tel.
He has overything that the ap-
petite calls for.
The Philadelphia House is kept
in first class style.
Meredith knows how TO get
things up in shape.
Henry Dismer is one of the most
liberal Germans in the city.
j. c. Matthews is making a fight
against Col. Fred. Grant.
No one knows when Col. Grant
said that no Negro should grad
uate from West Point. Fred.
Douglass may have his faults,
but, he is the only Douglass.
ALWAYS stand by your friends.
Roy iss pet and a jolly good
fellow.
Men who are liberal, will sue
ceed.
Nelson of the Galveston "Free-
man, devoted his whole inside of
last weeks paper to- the editor of
the Bee.
1t is not everyone who can get
free advertisements, although it
is abuse.
1t makes no difference how you
get it, SO you get it.
Nelson is the greatest j ,urna.
listic crank i'm Texas.
He is an enemy, when he is one.
People should pay for their pa
per when they subscribe for it.
Honest people should pay for a
paper for which they subscribe.